Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1932 — Page 3

FSOCiETY ■ME —-— — —— tr? ,

ifriDuaihris Styles ) jj a rv Knig't ag',- \i - Ar - of Mrs. ■ i stilts Minister k ■ ia- It i»* 1 ’g ‘j .(; . 'I which i,UI ’ ' I;1 , ■,.••: u .G--P ■H.., 1,11 - id scarf. . ••Rintamare" > iir^M ] a . in pi.,-! j-tH-fh sleeves t : tl Inns i-S SsM-m ' " s;r0!ll ‘ ' -H . II t,le in llk “ ”’" ■ .., . . ,1 IS ami the other left out. r buttons in three dilftrim (the front c< the rgest about the size of the top. with the nickel lies in a straight line It. By means of ingenthe skirt is full without and is fairly long, say i inches below mid-calf. IF ,UB da Seh arer entertainers f the Ic Nick Club night at the home oil oop. Games of pinochle I and prize for high ,o Miss Ina Heller and > Stutts received the irize. arer. assisted hy Mrs. a one course luncheon -n apointments. During

tagging feet? yes—

Bust a sign of that "tired feeling”

condition" where a may be the cause of this You know .. . that red- < OBE and tr.-'i' i oHiofciobin are carrv -■xvtren from the body . that blood-'<-H< are decreased 1 weakened Then why not ; j 'r. and brve'te along' in f your strong, healthy i BB i

! sturdyy health MgI*'****' 1 *'****''****"' ** I II imn « 1 1-I—l . »■ -!■ » |IORE MONEY g*> in. Outing, light and dark good quality, yard. . . *3W ? BLANKETS B g0\8(l Plaid Blank- 70x80 Part Wo o 1 iS-" ■-. single, pretty Blankets, plaid. e\Special cellent quality, ■ Special I 50c 98c BLANKETS, colored bord- yWK — selection, selling at ihe ftWN V Price of pair I Specials on BATTS B. 1 ' 1 ; wool mixed batt, 72x90. q* ■* pass this special by OmC Bj‘ QUILTED COTTON BATT. 72x90. 1Q „ ® n special at 4dC ■ (or 2 for 90c) COTTON BATT, pure white, B lin K for only .. (10 C fOWNTaniTPAJAMK B l ** Outing Gown* Children’s Outing PaK . ' jamas or Sleeping Gar- ■ ar ar, d extra sizes ments I 50c 50c |tankenau*s

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday IV. O. T. M., Moose Home 7:30 • p. m. ■' Royal Neighbors Mrs. Enoch 11 Eady, 7:30 p. in. Afternoon Bridge, Mrs. Wm Bell, > • 2 p. in. ’ I Eastern Star regular stated meeti ing, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ,p. ni. ! Zion Lutheran W. M. S. card -, party, schoolhouse, S p. m. I Delta Theta Tau s -cial meeting, i; Frank Schmitz residence, 6:30 p. m. Friday i| Friday Afternoon Bridge (Tub, 1 I Mrs. Frank Crist, 2 p. m.. ■ i Zion Reformed seni ,r choir practice, church, 8 p. m. i Union Chapel United Brethren ‘C. I. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ‘ Brown, 8 p. m. i ] 'Ben IHtir Tirzah Club, Ben Hur ' I Hall, following ledge. 1 U. B. Work and Win class, church ■ parlors, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Hand, ’ church pari rs, 2:30 p m. Church of G -1 Intdi s Doughnut ' Sale, Mrs. Fioyd Coak. Salem Ladies Aid Society hake sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Womans Club, Decatur Library Hall. 7:45 p. in. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare (Tub. Mrs. W. ' A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. (Frivolity (Club. Mrs. Bernard Braun at the Waldo Eckr te residence, 7:30 p. m. • the evening, the members planned a Halldween .party which is to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs, Ge’orge Stults on Mercer aveg nue.

This is now and has been the function of S.S.B.—proved by scientific research and by millions of users over decades. A truly time-tried blood tonic. Start a course of S.S 8 today ■ and note the happy results. Two con-1 venient sizes at all drug stores. The ' larger size is more economical. Don't ' permit anyone to "switch" you in your determination to gain better health and more strength by restor- * ing your red-blood-cells. g> The S S.S. Co. 1

REFORMED LADIES ,| PLAN CAFETERIA SUPPER Thirty members of the Ladies Aid 11 Society of the Zion Reformed 1 ! Church attended the meeting of the jl organization which was held iti the church parl js, Wednesday af-il t|-rn<4 n. Tine M sdames (Fned ‘ i Fruc.ite, Frd Litterer, Charles] Bcineke and Susie Reppert where i the hostesses. Mrs. O. L. Kirsch was the leader, j During the business sessi n the women planned fra cafeteria sup- i. per to be held at the church Sat- j; urday, October 22. Further plans were also made for' 1 tin Mission Festival to be held in 1 the church next Sunday. Every wo-1 ■ man of the church is invited to attend the festival and to bring food! for the dinner. Dinner and supper! will be served in the church. ■ Attend II was als called to the 1 '?m.pty cans at the church which] ar? to be filled .wit'.i fruit f;r the! Orphans home in Fort Wayne, Mem-1 b rs are asked to fill the remain- ! ■ ing cans. At the close of the meeting, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. i ORIGIN OF ROSARY TOLD AT CLUB MEETING The Religious Study Club met Wednesday evening at the Itome of Miss Helen Holthouse. Current events of special interest to Catholics were discussed by the members. A cha: ter was read fr m the Old Testament. Miss Ethel Ervin read an article n “The Devotion of the ' Holy Rosary," which told of its origin at th? time of the Albigensian heresy. Th- Rosary was presented to St. Dominic by the Blessed Virgin as a means to exterminate this heresy. Miss Grace Coffee- read an ar-1 tide recommended by the bishop for use in study clubs. It was entitled. “The Price Put on Her." bv Mary E McGill. Miss Bernadine Lengerich was a guest at the meeting. The club will meet in tw weeks at the home , of Miss Mary Jane Oolchin. The senior choir of tie Zion Reformed Church will meet far rehearsal in this church, Friday night at eieht o’clock. Every member of the choir is urged to bs present, | "ONCE IN FOUR YEARS” TOPIC OF Ci-UB PAPER ’I'D , .-1-.. i. .

Th? regular meeting elf the Toadies Shakespeare Club was held at I the home of Mrs. D. D. 'Heller Wednesday afternoon. Twenty two j members respond;d to the roll call. 1 Mis. H-len IBlossom hid prepar-1 ed a splendid piper on the subject.! "Once in Four Years". The pa; ?r' j included th? four principal p into. I How the President is Elected, H w i the President's Powers are Defined, I I How Issues H-ip to Shape Cam-' i paigns. and H w the Political Par-1 tins Function. Mrs. Bl.ssom payed tribute to the' first president who helped to es-! It.blish a republican for.n of gov- 1 |ernnn?nt ad staked that our nation j J is classed in the superlative degree. I I net only in the f orm of government | i but in scenic beauty as well. Subtopics wera given and Mrs. C. I j D. Teeple told "How Our President, |is Elected", Mrs. Earl Adams ex-| I plained "Th?. Electi n of Dele-; gates.” 'iHow Many Delegates" was I (told by Mrs. C. E. Peterson, and i I Mrs. W. A. Lower reported ;>n the topic “What Are the President’s j (Powers in Party manogomets and the P.wers of the President's Cab-! linets. Mis. Nc.ah Fry? told ab-.ut j"The Money to- Carry on the Campaign. I Mrs. S. D. Beavers, in behalf of ithe club presented Mrs. Blossom] 'with a beautiful b nquet of roses, i | The Shakespeare Club can speak! , with pride whe.i it can report active members older than any in the | I state doing active club work. The club adjourni-d to neet n-xt week with Mrs. W. A. Lower. Mrs. Lower will also hav> the p er. the subject of which will be “Introduction :n the Uses of Philosophy. Soc-i rates and Plate”. I Mrs. Frank Crist will entertain! the members if the Fiiday afterna.in Bridge Club at her h me Friday, afternoon at two o'clock. Tie Women of the Moose will meet in the Mo ise home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. A | bunco party will be held after the [ business session and Mrs. Bert Ma-i ' ley and Mrs. Marcella Loshe will b° I I the h stessts. ["ELLIS ISLAND" (TOPIC OF CLUB PAPER Mrs. Leola Beery entertained the Historical Club at th? home of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Miller on Second street. Wednesday afternoon. Twenty one members gave t ie collect in ' unison. I The “What and Why of Ellis Island" was told in a paper prepared by Mrs. Miller. She had previously written to the h me missionary workers i f the Methodist Episcopal . Church at Kills Islam],‘who replied, telling many little interesting stor j ies of her work at the most important immigration station of the Unit-. |ed States. Mrs. Miller also gave an interest-1 ling talk on the State Board of I Health meeting and the St ite Medi- ' cal meeting held recently at Michigan City. She described the trip, taiken by the doctors and their wives in relay groups of one hand-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932.

red. threugh the state prison. The next meeting of the club will be held at the country home of Mrs E. S. Christen next Wednesday afternoon at two-thirtv o’clock. REGULAR MEETING GF FRIVOLITY CLUB The members of the Frivolity Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Bob August Wednesday evening. A short business meeting was held ai.'ter which several games -of pin c.ile wer - p ay d and prizes j awa: ded. Mrs. Waldo Eekrot? and Mrs. Burl Johnson received high score ] prize and Mrs. Frank Crist, consolj aticn. A delicious lu-nk-he <n was I served by the hostess. Mrs. Bernard Braun will entertain the club members at the next ]meeting Wednesday evening, OctoI ber 19 at the home of Mrs. Waldo J Eckrote. ! T.ie Mission Band of the Zion - Reformed Churh will meet in the church parlors, Saturday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. The opening meeting of the Woman's Club will be held in the Library all, nevt Monday -night, October 17. at seven forty-five o'clock. The Music department will have charge of the program which will be "Music of the Orient.” Th> committee incharge .cf the iprogram will include. Mrs. C. E. Bell. Miss Helen Haubold, Mjss Rosemary Holth use Mrs. Dallas GMdner and Mis. Dan Tyndall. o Take Court Action To Force Observance Hammond, Ind., Oct. 13—(UPI- — Court action ta f rce observance of the $1.50 maximum tax levy law in municipalities c-f North to>winshfp, Lake county, will be taken within two weeks by taxpayers associations in Hammond and East Chicago, Leon J. Grander, head c-f the Hammond association said today. Grander said the court action Wi uld challenge the rfefat of th.? county hoard of tax adjustment to declare a “non-existent” emergency and thereby question the legality of levies which the board established which were in excess of the statutory maximums. 0 Get the Habit — Trade a’ Home

ill* t3>S' lifw .- & w . , v -sfe, Awr jT A-.... Jgg THE INDIAN RAID , • s ’’Nature in the Raw”—as por- O ' W?X X* L Jill trt, > e ‘ / the celebrated artist, Fred B £ fg ff. l/rt' \ f t Madan ... inspired by that wild, ' ** A gs g S ® « bluudy scramble of covered wagons g gg g gSI in the Colorado Gold Rush (1858), Igj J; ■< as described in the National Geog Vgg gj V*'"' graphic Magazine. "Nature in the • yßßaw is Seldom Mild” —and raw g tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. . ■■■ - •■•-i. •< a No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild VV7E buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the W tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puribut that does not explain why fyi n g process, described by the folks everywhere regard Lucky words Its toasted .That’s Strike as the mildest cigarette. wh Y folks in ever Y cit y> town and The fact is, we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies are such [ truth that "Nature in the Raw ™ i,d is Seldom Mild” —so these fine It’s toasted’’ / tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Luckies The American Tib aero Co. I 1

New Manager for Senators | I-’7 /1 'F J-Z i IS f % ■■ /- 'i a I i Joe Cronin (left), shortstop of the Washington Senators, is shown as he ■ ! put his signature to the contract that made him manager of the capital ball club to succeed Walter Johnson, world-famous veteran of the game and one of the last of the “Old Guard” of baseball. With Cronin above is Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators.

Divorce Described Dangerous Enemy i South Band, Indiana, Oct. 13 —, , I Div rce was described as one of the ■ Nation’s most dangercus enemies in I ! an address here last night hy Rev. I I Campb-ll Gray b?f r? the Indiana] I Daughters of the lAlmeric in revolu-l Ition convention. Rev. Gray is bishop b I of northern Indiana . :r the Episcoal | church. “When family life begins to de- 1 . cay," Rev. Gary said, "The nation , | begins to decay with it. When we J no longer have respect f;-r the fath-1 ! ] er and Icve for the mother we line- .! reverence for constituted authorcity.” f i Rev. Gray’s address climaxed the . ] second day of the convention. , Alleged Robbery Suspect Is Killed > I Fort Wayne, Oct. 13 — (U.R) I! Howard W. Kalberer. 26, wounded I - during an attempted theater rob- -| bery last night, died" in Methodist hospital here today. Lester Beit, a merchant police- ‘ man. who was wounded as he pur-

I sued Kall’erer, was recovering from two bullet wounds in the | chest. After firing at Belt, Kalberer 1 ] was cornered in an alley and shot | six times before being captured. ] Kalberer’s home was in ('lew- | 1 land, Ohio. - i Daughter of Billy i Sunday Is Dead — Sturgis, Mich., Oct. 13 (U.R) — Funeral services for Mrs. Helen ] Haines, daughter of William 1 “Billy" Sunday, evangelist, will be ] held here tomorrow at 2 o’clock. ' Dr. J. W. Will, pastor of the Star 1 gis Presbyterian church, will ' officiate. Interment will be in Oaklawn I cemetery here. Mrs. Haines who was wife of | Mark Haines, publisher of the] I Sturgis Journal, died suddenly at : 1 her home yesterday I o -I A suspension bridge 1,280 feet : | long with towers 130 feet high has 1 been built over a Nebraska river ■! solely to carry a natural gas pipe ■ I line.

3!JQCH3

Dr. and Mrs. Char, s J. Roberts I of the First United Brethren church j left today for Columbia City where ] they will attend an institute spon-1 sored by the Woman's Missionary I ■ Association of that denomination. | ' They will also attend an institute ] .Friday in the Castle Memorial] -church at Elkhart. Their daughter, i Mrs. Carleton C., Yund, is an instructor in the institutes. The Misses Ruth Macklin, Helen | ] and Dorothy Christen, Berniece ] ] De Voss and Dorothy Young attend-1 -ed the Adams Cocnty Sunday i School convention in Berne, Wed- ! i nesday night. Clark Wi’-liam Smith. Bob Mag- ] j ley, Billy Schrock and Bob Engeler I (were among tho Decatur people who ] i motored to Berne, Wednesday night ] to attend the Sunday School con-1 I vention. The Misses Marjorie DeVoss. ] ] Helene Rayl, Martha Erma Butler. ] i Kathryn Engeler and Margaret ] j Campbell attended the Fellowship banquet and Sunday Schoo! convention in Berne, Wednesday night. 1 Mrs. Clara Baumgartner and dau'-.:t?r Miss Juanita of Auburn (Visited in this city Wednesday. I .Perry Hoffman of Fort Wayne !was a visiter in Decatur Wednesday levelling. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirschinger, have returned to French Lick aifter j , spending a few days visitimg with I . Mrs. Hirscliinger's i.'.arents, Mr. and I Mrs. Tom Dudkin. Joy B. ckman attended to busi-I ness in Linn Grove today. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple, Mrs. Elmer Ansp.iugh and Miss Elva ; Anspaugli attended the Adams j County Sun lay School convention j held in Berne Wednesday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Rev. ! and G. O. Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell iwere among the Decatur per. pie who attended the open- ] i.i.i; session f the Adams County i Sunday School Ci nvention in the Mennonlte Church at Bern? Wed- ] nesday evening. Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren ppent the day visiting with the ] E. B. Macy family. | Martha Depip ci; Berne visited in

PAGE THREE

I this city today. Dan Zeser and Jack Ellsworth (have returned from Detroit with a I new Rock.ne ant -. Mr. and Mrs. R-aip’a Amrine and i daughter and Mrs. D. D. Clark of ]And -i son slipped here this mornling on the way t > Van Wert to visit i relatives and friends. W rk continues on the remodeling lof the new Moose home on North I Second street. The supp'orts for the second story porch are being I erected fills week. The regular meeting of the Rojtary dub will be held this evening ■ at 6:30 o’clock at the Rice hotel. W. F. Britson and nephew Ralph Brits, n of Dallas. Texas are visiting here with relatives and friends. o Escaped Bandit Suspects Retaken Waukegan, 111., Oct. 13 —(UP) — Two ~f the three bunk bandits suspects who hrt-ke from the Lake county jail today were captured a few hours later by Waukegan police. The two men captured were Ernest Rupright, 24, and Clifford Heaney. 21, Joe Beck the third who escaped, was not with th.? other two ] men they were captured in a raI vine, down which th y fled from the I jail. Rupright and Heaney ran when i first seen in the ravine by the I searching squad but were captured without resistance. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask - today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.